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San Dieguito Union High School students were able to return to school in-person four days a week on April 12.
After spending the majority of the school year in distance learning, the district started with just one day back on March 16 and expanded to two days the following week. After spring break, students were able to opt to return to school four days a week in-person or remain in distance learning.
With the expanded reopening, students have gradually been returning to school more students have returned in the northern communities of the district than the southern part. According to the latest numbers submitted to the San Diego County Office of Education on April 12 (prior to the four-day-a-week reopening), the most high school students have come back at San Dieguito Academy High School where 44% of the school’s 2,000 students have returned. At La Costa Canyon, 40% have returned and at Canyon Crest Academy, 21% of the school’s 2,466 students are learning in-person.
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Del Sol Lions Club contributes to MAEGA scholarship fund
Members of the Del Sol Lions Club met with representatives of MAEGA to recognize the Lions donations to the two new scholarship funds. (L-r) Del Sol Lions Chuck Dumbrell, Fran Fenical, Joanne Fink, Paula Dumbrell, John Page, Linette Page, Jan Shields and club president David Cain presented checks to MAEGA board members Linda Grenssted, Anna Vallez, Betty Byrd and Jan Wier. Paul Salgado joined Del Sol Lion Kristin Salgado.
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The Del Sol Lions Club recently made donations to MAEGA for two new scholarships. To honor local community leader Catalina Salgado, the new $1,500 Del Sol Lions Scholarship in memory of Salgado will be established. In addition, a new $1,000 Lions scholarship will be awarded to a local high school graduate in June.
What 3-foot social distance means for reopening California schools
By Diana Lambert and John Fensterwald
Published
(Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
OAKLAND, Calif. - New state and federal Covid safety guidelines that reduce the recommended minimum distance between students from 6 feet to 3 feet should make it easier for California schools to return students to classrooms full time, but most districts are not likely to make the change until the fall.
Instead, many district officials contacted by EdSource expressed reluctance to make changes to instructional models this school year because most have either reopened or plan to reopen campuses in the next few weeks.